So.... How do I mount these things? They came with some screws. Do I use them in the heel? They don't seem long enough.

If I do my normal mount I am worried about drilling straight all the way through the heel.

Also, these things are crazy stiff. Not really what I wanted but we'll see how it ends up.

On a whim???!! LOL.

The video is great but yes, you mount using just those little screws. Or you can order a mounting kit for the older style mounting (where you put bolts through the inside of the boot and put a nut on the plate then cutoff the bolt).

The Edea Fly boots are designed to be stiff on the sides where you need it but flexible forward which allows you to bend and flex. It's all about tying the laces correctly. And yes, tying EDEA laces is completely opposite of normal lacing.

Watched the video
I don’t like the idea of screwing into just the sole, but so be it.
I don’t like seeing the toe of the plate centered to the toe of the boot, it should be offset toward the little toe, are all figure plates mounted centered?
Combining a plate not offset with an ankle that can’t flex must be, err, interesting.
Why is the toe offset?
Because on ice skates you tip the skate to the side and push, on roller skates you can’t tip the skate over, you have to bend your ankle a bit to the side and allow the wheels to carve a turn, ahh, the trucks articulate, unlike ice skates or inline skates, the trucks can articulate and the wheels can follow the desired arc, while roller skates are offset to the outside of the foot to give the skater balance, otherwise, to much weight would be on the inside of the skate, it’s possible to skate with improperly set up skates, just not as efficient.
Efficient = fun.

Watched the video
I donít like seeing the toe of the plate centered to the toe of the boot, it should be offset toward the little toe, are all figure plates mounted centered?
Combining a plate not offset with an ankle that canít flex must be, err, interesting.
Why is the toe offset?
Because on ice skates you tip the skate to the side and push, on roller skates you canít tip the skate over, you have to bend your ankle a bit to the side and allow the wheels to carve a turn, ahh, the trucks articulate, unlike ice skates or inline skates, the trucks can articulate and the wheels can follow the desired arc, while roller skates are offset to the outside of the foot to give the skater balance, otherwise, to much weight would be on the inside of the skate, itís possible to skate with improperly set up skates, just not as efficient.
Efficient = fun.

I watched a youtube video that instructed offset of center and started a thread about it. Read the comments if you want.

I like my mount in the functional center. Meaning I want to feel the same turning behavior when I put weight on the left or right side of my foot.

In the speed skate mount video I would have chosen a position between the two lines.

In the Edea video I would have moved the front of the plate more to the outside.

Check out the SkatesUS instructions. They mount much differently than the EDEA/Roll Line instructions. When I started getting my daughters skates from Italy the mounting difference was noticeable. SkatesUS mounts the skates with the axles equidistant on each side of the boot.

To be perfectly honest I’m so obsessive I worried about the differences for weeks. Then I decided I should just suck it up and skate.

Check out the SkatesUS instructions. They mount much differently than the EDEA/Roll Line instructions. When I started getting my daughters skates from Italy the mounting difference was noticeable. SkatesUS mounts the skates with the axles equidistant on each side of the boot.

To be perfectly honest Iím so obsessive I worried about the differences for weeks. Then I decided I should just suck it up and skate.

+1!! My wife and I got new Edea boots at Nationals and I mounted them according to US Skates websites. I will say for my wife, I just used the screws included with the boots since this was just for her figure plate with the axles equidistant on each side of the boot. For my Fly Freestyle boots I went one step further. I have bolts all the way through the heel with a traditional mount and then used the include screws in the front of the skate. I did this since freestyle can be a little more demanding.

The key is that you MUST use the proper size drill bit if you use the screw mount only. Off the top of my head I don't remember what size the bit was but if you drill a hole too big then the screws won't hold.